CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 20, 1983

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Paopao dropped back He
quickly threw a bullet pass to
Tino Lettieri on the new. ar-
tificial turf of the B.C. Place
covered stadium. _

For the record, Lettieri
caught the pass and Paopao
didn’t stumble.

The occasion was a sneak
preview Tuesday of the Poli-
gras surface for selected
-members of B.C. Lions of the
Canadian Football League
and Vancouver Whitecaps of
the North American Soccer
League. The turf passed in-
spection with firm endorsa-
tions.

“This turn means lesser
scrapes and fewer burns,”

courtesy of Cixio Lee

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here

Chicken &

submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday

or or Tuosday noon for Wednesday, Contact Chery! Wishlow,
7.

snid goalkeeper Lettieri. “It’s The Lions and d Whitecaps
much softer than most arti- will move into th $0,000-904t
ficial surfaces.”

Faopao, who suffered from named '— in June: from as tee
sprained or turf toes last pire Stadium, a ‘ceumbling
season, said ho should be 30,000-seat structure butts
more mobile at quarterback 1954 for the British Empire

in 1983 on the softer turf of Games. An. artificial ‘Tartan

the ‘covered stadium, rather turf was installed at Empire
than the hard, compact arti-- in 1970.

ficial surface ‘of Empire Sta- | The Whitecaps play a
dium.. “league game June 20 against

“Tm amazed,” said Paopao. Seattle Sounders, the day af-_

“You might see a scrambling . ter official opening ceremon-

Joe Paopao this year. - ies at the B.C. Place stadium.

“It's nice and firm, sort of The Lions play an exhibition

solid, not a “spongey- type of oy June 28 against Cal-
It's

won't affect the quarterbacks athe new turf at the. cov:

as much as the receivers ered stadium, supplied: for,

making all those cuts.” $1.5 million by J,F. Adolff Co.
z of Backnang, West Germany,
features a nylon fibre on a
‘rubber backing with a com-
bined thickness of 80 milli-
metres.

Seafood Castlegar. Please

RUBGY — STANLEY Hi

until 5:30 p.m,

BASEBALL — MAJOR weaSUEr LA.
Tigers, 1la.m., channel 7.
HOCKEY — MIDGET: Caneda Cup

— STANLEY Hi
SHSS field at 8:45 a.m.,
p.m., and 3 p.m, Games
p.m.,3p.m.

‘FRIDAY
HOCKEY — NHL Divisional Foals,
HUMPHRII tourna
mstrong, 3 p.m., SHSS field, Action continues af at SHSS nd KJSS

Pirates, 10:30 a.m., channel 6; Seattle Mariners vs Detroit

stead ru

at community fi 15 a:
mes at KISS: 13: i3.o.m. and 3'p.m.

5B pm., ; channel 9.
ment, sis va Ar.
. By The ‘Associated Press c
It was freezing around.
baseball's American League
on. ‘Tuesday, ‘but it didn't’,
bother the Buys. with the hot”
bats. ;.
In Baltimore, John Lowen-.
_ stein’ drove ‘a. tie-breaking,
eighth-inning homer through -

L.A. Dodgers vs. pautarats

National from Quebec City, 11

a driving snowstorm to help

IF YOU LIKE FISHIN!
come down fo our both locations
We are doing samething SPECIAL
. JUST FOR YOU! we now
CUT & BATTER, OUR OWN FISH
ENGLISH STYLE

REGISTRATION
The Castlegar Aquanauts

DATE:
TIME:

Safewoy -
April 23,1983 ~
10 a.m, to 3 Pm.

New Secor Please:
bring ocopy of your
—D\_ Birth Certificate

the Orioles beat Texas Ran-

(Workers from - Josemaay :

are’ installing 12,500 square
metres of the ayathotle mat-’
erial in strips two metres
wide, bonded‘ together with

“Velero.tapes.

The turf is used extensive: |
ly in Europe and the Middle ’

East, including the Jingu
baseball stadium in ‘Tokyo.
BC. Place is negotiating to

host an American League |

baseball game ‘Sept, “11; be-
tweon Seattle Mariners and
Texas Rangers... ,

Wide: receiver John Pank-

\. ratz of: the Lions,’ was im-

pressed with the traction and

said he felt “much. quicker” -

on the Poligras suriace,

“The turfs ‘not too stight
and: there's ‘a’ slight ' bit: of
slipperiness so that you won't
go over on your ankles,”
Pankratz said, Beat

Weather didn’t.
freeze hotshots. ,

his run-scoring ‘single in the: Leagu
$e0-million ‘Oven set
Bad weather postponed St: ’.; de

‘eighth. Thon had four hits.’
Louis at-‘Mohtreal, | Pitts:

burgh at New York, Chicago “4

at. Philadelphia‘ and Los An-,
geles at San! Francisco, In the
other‘ NL: contest, ‘Atlanta

Braves whippped San’ Diego

Padres $2.

Two ' outs “after ‘Lowen.

at May 14 Beginning: Gt 5p:

le
Mo ia on ent 14 at. Selki Call

four-km and 10-km fun ru

The People’s
also been, scheduled:

recreation office. :

atein's

2.
gers 4 Hough, Leo’ Hernandez

In Toronto, Lloyd Moseby’.. nailed the Rangers’ knuckle-.
crashed d ‘pair. of. two-run ’ hallor for his second homer of |

homers, the second one giv- the year, Lowenstein ° also
ing the Blue Jays a 9-7 vic- drove in the tying run ‘with a
tory over. Cleveland Indians. third: ‘inning single...
In Chicago, Greg Luzinski WHITESOX13
also hit two homers to, lead 4 §
the White Sox to a'13-3 rout
of New York Yankees, “was the’same-as it was in
“And‘indoora in Minnésota, °: Toronto,” bat“ Li
Tom Brunansky’s. tie-break-. was as hot as.Moseby's..The
ing homer in the sixth inning ‘designated hitter. for the
triggered the Twins past Se- White Sox drove in five runs
attle’ Mariners 6-2.° with 4 three-run homer off
In NU action, Harry Spil- Jay. Howell in the first inning
man hit ‘a-Tom Hume pitch ‘and.a two-run shot. off Bob

over the right-field fence for Shirley in ‘the. eight.‘ Chi-.
a three-run homer to rally. cago, which raked four New’

Houston Astros to. a 6-5 - York -pitchers for 11. hits,’

victory over Cincinnati Reds. sent. five runs home in the:-
Cc

had taken a 4-0, sixth inning, two’ on Greg

_ ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING ©

JR. REBELS,
HOCKEY CLUB

P.P.W.C. Union Hall
Thursday, May 12
7:00 p.m.

St ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE

Holp Supporti "PLEASE ATTEND!

Hockey in Contleger

=277
"CHANG'S
AURSERY STOCK
365-7312

TRADE La seteats.

Lilac Bushes:

2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar
Open7 days aweek

10% off all nursery ‘stock only.

Aone PLANTS:

Sweet Alyssum

first-inning lead on attwo-run Walker's: pinch-single.: Steve

homer by. Dan Driessen, a | Kemp homered for two of the’

run;scoring double by John- Yankees’ run3.

ny Bench and a passed ball by: TWINS 6 MARINERS 2 |

rookie. catcher John : Mizer- Brunansky

ock. Another ‘passed ball by . slump with his first homer of

Mizerock gave Cincinnati its the year, which broke a 2-2

fifth run in the sixth inning. tie with the Mariners. The
Prior to the’ ninth, the Twins added insurance. runs

Astros, had scored on Phil on RBI-singles. by Lenny

Garner's run-batted-in single Faedo.in the seventh inning

in the first, Dickie Thon’s and Randy Bush’ and Ray

solo homer in the fourth and. Smith in: the eighth. Bush

yhad arun-scoring: double.

62
teh inalen: Dave Roberts
-Men’s High Robe:
730\Team High * Faglen ‘tei
force, 3195; Team High Fo
Other 600s: Eleanor Hold:
eeate 616; Steve Holdsworth;
6a ct Hold:
3 Dennis Cher-
606.: Strike Out: Be

shot’. off." Charlie

The weather ‘in Chicago

broke out of a:

the bestofeeven . Smythe

s: Division’ final. 8-1.

‘The series : ‘continues fe

6 club's new. home, thi vi

they: were. in no hurry to say;
‘good-bye to: thelr ‘old’ stomp-’

Calgary ' Corral
‘I¢-was in that rink Monday
night the’ Flames ‘ ‘eked out. a:
6-5 win over Edmonton ,Oil-
ers to keep Calgary's playoff’

hopes alive, Edi ionton leads:

KUALA LUMPUR (ce) >
Canada, the. tireless. under-.
dogs, ‘beat Australian - 8-5 on.
-penalty . strokes today. to
reach the final of the. World
.Cup women's. field hockey.’
tournament.

The ‘match had. ended ina
goalless draw after extra
time:

Canada, ‘outplayed’. “tor.
most. of.the game by. the’
fourth-seeded . Australians,
now meet the top-seeded |
Duteh, ' 2-0 winners over de-
fending ‘champion West Ger- °
many: in the other semifinal. «

‘The. Australias went to
the-attack from the opening ;
whistle and~ should» have
wrapped up "the game in:the’
first half, but failed to exploit
loose marking’ by the: 10th:
seeded Canadians.

jeenvoo

{rene Conroy, 645; Judy kot

tinew, 614.:: :
mas.

Ladies’ tig Sidhe ‘indo Bu day,
306; Ladjes' High Three:

\. Gretzky and company, both

‘. will return to ‘the T.2h-seat

Corral on Friday: w
“With the ‘potential for at’

least One more Flames game

in the old rink, the smallest in.

the NHL,- “Tuesday's - news
conference and media tour of
the new home, appeared pre-
mature.

But Cliff Fletcher, Flames
prety ‘and general man-

seer denied the timing’ ‘was a
mistake ‘— based on the ex-.

"Fletcher refused ¢ release

‘on _our.,season’ ending renting’ 388 fancy. spocthtor.
prior to today,” he told rée-. ‘suites. :
porters.: Ina later interview . © The Olympic. ‘Saddled

Flotcher added:, “The busi- owned by the City of Calgary.
“néas, aspect: of the (club) and the Alberta government, |

operation is. separate from is so named. ini preparation
the: hockey. of it.” ‘for the 1988 Winter Olympics:

Turning to ‘the former, he ‘in Calgary.: Still under con-
said the Flames have signed: struction, it is to be finished
‘a 20-year lease with owners ‘by fall —.10 months behind
‘of. the, 18,000-seat arena. spehodul ley.

phen News. ee

Rogistratin for the sri.

tarted d who participates in

and much mere. Every child weekends ed the entire
this clinic «son.
will tebelve ‘free’ “hotdog” “To” gain’

laying:
, and pop supplied by | the field ona woekéad the follow.

; Office hours: 8:80 a.m. to 4:80

p.m. or until the. classes are
full or begin. We atill:have a
wide variety of p to

" bieyele donated by the Down:

Castlegar Legion'as well as a ing procedure. is to’ be®
chance to win’a five-speed ‘lowed: .:.”.
. Weekend béokings of a

choose. ‘Some’ of the pro-
grams that still have regis-
tration: openings are. Defen-
sive Driving, Hunter 'Train-
ing, Tennis, Aerobic Fitness,

Ladies Wake-Up, Jazzercise, .s

Baby Ballet, Tiny Tots Gym-
nastics, . Cooking, Puppy
Class, Windsurfing and many
more. So give: us‘a call. or
drop’ down. to see,us if you

town 's- Associ- playing field will be accepted
ation. There is no charge for no more than one week.in'ad-—
this event but: pre-registra-.- vance; Previously scheduled
tion is necessary by calling « special events take priority;
365-8386. The . individual booking a
: Ball Season ‘ playing field is encouraged to
‘Ball season is starting soon * pick up a field allocation slip,
forall the local sport asso- signed by a staff member of.
ciations. Virtually” all the the recreation department.
playing fields in ‘the Castle- ‘Any group having a signed
gar’ area~are booked -every, field allocation: slip has pri-
evening duririg the week, and ority for use of ‘that fel :
the

have any.
“Bike Clinie ;
The Kids’ Bicycle Safety

Clinic is' taking place Satur-_.’

which has the field ‘booked of ”
course is entitled to Sain the

dey May ‘7th: This clinic’ is;. ~

‘open to all children 'aged-6 -:
18 and includes films, bicycle
inspection, bicycle“ ‘registra-
_ Hon, traffic cee stations

Ladies High. Rin Blyth
Elliott; 278;. Ladies a1
bell ath

vin. leRoy, 642
Bras Zilon, ain Marvin Hart,
615; Ron Meintyre: #2.
i Hes

© Petunias

¢ Marigolds

© Tomatoes
one :

—_
STOCK

bp ed

one.

Getinto
shape.

Mon, ond Thurs,
7to9 p.m."

More ts info call 365-5028

PLACE
Kinnalrd

yte.
; tinentals,
Thi

Elementary School

aDrigaes
ieee ihe eo
om igh sng: Gon High

ree: Continentals, 3205.

6002 and 700s: Blythe Elliott. 713:
Ruth Rourke, Rho
Swetlishoff, 630; Pe spond Mate 627;'
Ev Bennett, 610. Strike Out: eMey
Hominiuk.

rguson, 256;
Gordon Ferguson,

|Wednesday Night Ladies
Ladies’ High Single: Erma
Mykyte, 285; ladies” High Three:

: tas Mika, 772. Foam 4

-279;
Wah,
i Paul sepriken

nda: Mi

‘ge
and ‘ events,’ playing, fields
have: not)’ been booked on

Rockin’ Rol
Fut CHlgh Thre
Robins, 3284, ther
vi incent, 634; Linda
Strike '@ Guts; Ermo ‘myhyte ‘fio
ePage.,

High
611395
ckin

The

ip

lednesday NI Ht Mixed
Ladies High Hi le: Janet Wah,
Ladin ns Ht Three: Janet
‘s

bah? By

Three: Rick’ Brice,” 765.
Hiab Single: Super ale, isn
ree: Super

Bear Otter, Goer
756; Paul ul Sap

Ladies" ae Pearl Mo!

277; Ladin! High Three: Pearl
680.

bbb
B55)
Guauee
FEF F

Fl

~BEREEES

igh Sing
28 ‘Men's High
rke, 713. Team
High orsingles iti 1994; Team
Other 6003 and

Wed, 700; fhadie
0, 654; oni Salekin,

American Leogve
Seottle Mariners sign ore plcher.3 Steve
‘2 contract wi intl Sat city
nib ol epee

ey son on the Sartre recall rete

y inci tes Vegan
Edie Lawion, 3, :
z Wis trode centre Dou

Be See

BOY'S AND MEN'S WEAR

SPRING:
ACTIONI!

saline entree Sencordes, for wide,
receiver Mike:

. it wlth
sabato neon Fe ent it

ae jersey Generals sign offensive,
of vot

Quebec, Nordiques’ announce. the
retirement of defencamon Andre Dupont,
* soca:

contact Rod Irwin a! the, 2 ‘Cast legar:

Mid-Week |

i ‘atte ecg Si maciogio4 tot pie ateeunlg els
far as you did this to the least of these brothers of iine.. wae:
did it to. me” — Matthew 25:40, -°

Some of us become pioneers for the ‘aake of adventure ce

and some to improve their lot in life, but some find: their goal

“in improving the quality of life for others and.so serve many

besides themselves..In this latter category are included a
small group of Castlegar citizens ‘who are pioneering the
work of the Big Brothers organization. |

Big Brothers is a group of dedicated citizens which has:
been working.in the United States for. atleast 70 years,
' Canada a somewhat lesser time, and. which: only came to
‘Castlegar about. eight. -years -ago. Its motivation and:
. philosophy is simple, moral and pragmatic: there are many
“single-parent families in our society and today their numbers .,
are increasing. There js a greater possibility that children in’

such’ families will come into conflict with’ society to the
distress of all. If, therefore, someone can come forward to
help the children of these families through this most difficult
period of their life, then they and all society will Benellt TAs
tho twig is bent so the tree will grow.” |’

Stan Baker is president of the local group and. one of

seven Big Brothers in Castlegar who between them have’

taken responsibility for eight Little Brothers. ‘This present
number ‘of Big’ Brothers, Stan’ points’ out,’ is - totally
inadequate to meet the needs of one-parent families in the
Catlegar ares. -

There is a great need for volunteers, both men with the -

and skills, as well as social

_ work know-how and skills in publicity” and’ fund-raising,

There is an even greater need for men -to. become’ Big
Brothers for children in one-parent families.

At present, says Stan, they are sort of struggling along
without adequate assistance simply because they cannot
ignore the needs of these kids right now. Their mothers are

doing their best but it is really a hard job for a single parent’

or mother to cope with the situation, though’most try very
“We like to match up Big Brothers and Little Brothers,”
he said, “when the boys are between eight and 19 — they are

- ‘old enough to'be more independent of their mothers and

have not yet reached the different and more complex

lifestyle of the later teenagers.”

The volunteer Big Brothers have to be mature males, of
good character — age, is the léast important factor. They can
be between 18 and 100, but they must like children.

" “Thus, to the retired person such as’me,” continued,

Stan, “it offers a whole new world of experience — keeps me

, from getting into a rut. Our kids are all grown-up and Thad

forgotten what the world looks like to a child — Big Brothers
has opened up a whole new world ‘to me in the Best. f four
years.

. “Onthe other hand,’
figure or a disciplinarial
relationship it isn't going to work. Discipline is maintained
by example in Big Brothers —,a more subtle means of
keeping open the channels of communication. As a parent
myself, I know that a kid doesn't always communicate with
his parents, but communication is essential to the survival of

* the Big Brother-Little Brother relationship.

“The main thing, I think, is the realization for the child
that somebody is there, that somebody cares. It’s not easy
for a kid'growing up without a father, and an overworked

“mother whom they may see only occasionally, to cope with

the situation by themselves. It is too easy for them to begin
to feel like second class citizens‘and to develop a grudge
against the whole of society. They need the status of a
two-adult family, the opportunity to share experiences with
an adult male, to'learn the skills of Sroreration Hhreugh a
male role model. ’

BIG BROTHERS . legar’s Big Sicthiers’ are: (from
left,: rear) Neville Waite op » (applicant). Ted on (ap-

yan $
tors) (from toh, front) Ken J

“And this is not always easy, In spite of the instant
success myth of so.much of TV. fare. Even-after we have -
been carefully matched) it. usually. takes six. months to.
establish a firm relationship between Big and Little Brother.
teams,” Stan.said.)

One afternoon, some time after we had. bad our first
chat, Stan brought along one of his two Little Brothers and I
had the opportunity to observe the team in action, It was
obviously ‘an easy going man-boy relationship * in: which
skiing, fishing, a ‘cycling or an over-night ‘camp’ were

shared and The
boy — a credit to his mother’s skills in child rearing. ‘and to
his Big Brother support — divided his’ attention between
‘talking to me about their activiti ble exam-

Baker.and Ron’ Giles lla Big' Brothers). Missing are

directors Nick Chernot

end Bob Brisco, Big Brother
Erne Lambert and

Donna

needs of the child, He
‘is then matched with a an Brother so that these interests

‘will be best served while the potential of the volunteer for

helping him ‘is fully realized. -Time sees to the. rest. ,
~" One mother who has had two sons in Big Brothers said,
“Te 's a great organization. My older-son was almost 15 when

‘he got into Big Brothers but it: meant a lot to him to have
some man to talk ‘to and have as a friend.

“Now my younger son is with them. Since Iam on my

own, you know, it has been a great help to the boys and to
me. It-has made.a great difference to their lives.”

+ «The, 1982 records show that there are 7,287. Big

: Brothers in Canada (seven. in Castlegar) and 7,986 Little

ak
ination of my swords and daggers, and His ‘important
business of- demolishing cookies and ginger al
~“How did you first become interested in the Big Brother.
organization?” I asked Stan.

“[t was through a Public Health Nurse, who herself was
involved in them,” he said, “and I realized that since I had
retired I was losing contact with people, that I knew hardly _
anyone in my neighborbood. It also offered a good excuse to
get out and do things,” he added with a grin.

- » “Kids can really open your eyes to the-world about’ you
and are a great key to opening neighborhood relations.”

How much time, I wanted to know, does one have to
spend with one’s Little Brothers? ~

“It varies,” Stan said, “no two matches 1 are the’ same,

(eight in C: with them. There is

still.a waiting list of 6,280 (four in Castle;

gar).
». There are-also 786 Big Sisters in the country with 187

Little: Sisters and a waiting list of 291.

“CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 20, 1983
For the Grad. . .
20%
Discount
* on

Sult, Shirt, Tie,
Socks and Bolt

__ Alfonso Apa
Ladies’ & Men's
“Where Service Bogins”’

Phone 368-5314
1364 Bay Ave., Trall

CANADA SAFEWAY
CORRECTION

The advertised item Burns -Pride of
Canada Sliced: Side Bacon 500 q
package $2.49 should have rea
Safeway Brand * Regular or * Thick
500g package $2.49.

Canada Safeway apolo izes for any
inconvenience this error has caused to
their customers.” :

deductions, exemptions and credits ’
‘ to save money on your

-T1 GENERAL

income tax return. H&R Block will help you
take advantage of every possible saving
which applies to you, Prices start at

18.00%

UP
at participating offices.

The Big Brothers are looking for help in a work whieh

It pays to be prepared — by H&R Block
NTT TEE

‘Engineers, or phoning 365-6103.

is of great significance to society and to the individual. Any
interested citizens, men or women, can get full information
by calling Carl Knutsen of Carl's Drugs, phoning 965-5847, or
by calling on Ryan Schultze of KWL Associates, Consulting ;

SS
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
No. 8, Towne Square 301 Vernon St.,

Nelson
364-1617 354-4210

There is still lots of room for pioneers and as Ryan says
“you can't lose in the ‘total relationships you contribute 40
per cent of the whole and you get at least 60 per cent back in |

love, respect and Pereonal satisfaction.” 4 Spent To hpin ss a
ee ees ice 7 for a 9am, .m. Satui

ey dépénd on the

It is expected that we will devote two to four hours a week *

BARONS ‘ OPEN’ | TODAY, NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY,

to the boy, but I have found that this is the least ii
_ factor. The important thing is the fact that the boy knows
that there is somebody there and ‘that somebody cares —
and it just seems to work out: You know these boys have a
big hole in their lives — a sense of being deserted — and. a
Personal interest means a great deal.”
_” “I.was just opening my mouth to ask’ about. expenses .
when he went on. “It doesn’t have to cost much to take a kid
. to.a‘show or a ballgame. If they want to ski, and ‘that is
“expensive, then they have to earn it — it’s simply another
incentive and a part of the essential learning process.”

‘And so we came to the last question: How. are Big and
Little Brothers teamed up? ;

First the parent must make ° application to the local Big

in the greatest

The
_ confidentiality bya pcseitlat ‘with respect to fostering the:

. Cominco
files
prospectus

-Cominco Ltd. announced
that it is filing a prospectus
relating to a public offering
through an underwriting
group headed by Wood
Gundy Limited, Dominion
Securities Ames Limited and
McLeod Young Weir Limited
of 1,000,818 common shares.

The common shares are to
be issued at- $45.625 per
share. The closing of the sale
of these shares is expected to
take place on or about April
28.

Canadian . Pacific Enter-.
prises Ltd., the majority
shareholder of Cominco, has
agreed that, concurrently
with the sale of the shares
offered under the prospectus
and at the same offering
price, it will purchase,
1,190,962 common shares to
maintain its approximate 64
per cent equity interest in
Cominco. .

_ Total proceeds of the offer-
ing to the public and of the
sale to CPE will be approx-
imately $100 million,

‘akland | ‘invaders ‘announce | the
retirement mee :

aan
MIKE'S
RADIATOR”

CLEANED
REPAIRED RECORED ~
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364-1606
Res. 359-7058
1598B - 2ND AVE., TRAIL

Introducing
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As a team member of our

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‘Castlegar Savings.
CREDIT UNION: :
f Castlegar 365-7232"... ** Slocan Pork 226-7212,

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